V Changes proposed for personnel committee By 8ANAA AL-MARAYATI Staff Writer A request by Victor Zafra, ASU vice president for business affairs, would only allow certain employees of ASU to be eligible to serve on the Staff Personnel Committee, he said. Jeanne Crawford, chairman of the committee, said the re­ quest initially was considered a violation of the committee s bylaws because it was believed that some of the members would have to resign before their terms expired. Zafra said it was a misunderstanding. His request was that the committee allow only University employees who are considered classified staff members to serve on the committee, leading non-classified members to fear their positions were in jeopardy. Classified committee members are University employees such as secretaries, custodians and clerical workers, Crawford said. Non-classified members are ASU employees Zafra said he suggested the new name so it would working in all other areas not considered classified. specifically identify the committee’s responsibilities. “The committee asked me to suggest new guidelines to “The committee has been focusing on classified staff establish new bylaws,” Zafra said. “ However, this doesn’t issues in the past," he said. “The new name won’t change mean they From the creators of "Saturday Night L iv e " !^ YOU'RE BORhYQULML YOU SHOP. YOU DIE a proposed scheduling plan that would restrict the number of takeoffs and landings to no more than 10 every five minutes at Atlanta. Similar restrictions would be imposed at airports in Chicago, Denver, Newark and New York City, which has LaGuardia and Kennedy airports. Airline executives said, however, that such a detailed government blueprint was unworkable. They hope during the next week to develop a less restrictive solution, which still meets FAA approval. Xb O A Ì& ~ - FOREVER* Israeli party leaders plan joint government "N01MMGIASVS K M M t* w««’*ZACHGAAUGANw^APOUOhlAVAJNRAVENSTEIN LAURCNIDM t tmmstpfumaAtm *r tMM «rhJtUVD IMOGINIOOCA ANTAilUl RtOKHMI SAMMfft M U DOGE» MORÌ SAMI JERUSALEM (AP) — Prime Minister-designate Shimon Peres and Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir set aside dif­ ferences Wednesday, vowing to build a joint government and end a six-week political crisis. The two leaders meet twice Wednesday to work out details for a bipartisan government, but said they ran into technical difficulties over how to hand out government posts to smaller parties. Both said they hoped to finalize their agreement by early next week. The two men have met half a dozen times to reconcile dif­ ferences — over who should serve as prime minister first, who should be in the Cabinet, and what to do about Jewish settlements in the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River. «hakbyHOWARDSMORf b»LQRNEMICHAELS [T=T] «wwowPiiiwth TOMS O fU » EXCLUSIVE - Starts Friday! " . . . a w o n d e r f u l f il a i . . . p r o c i o n e b n f s p u n k y , it M akes yon w an t n o r t." M\Hsll\ M .a--- *---^ i-mrt-i Musiervora l Just across University from the Fine Arts Building! J 1A Mock east of Mill on University Page 4 S irte Pres» Thursday, Septem ber 6 ,1 9 8 4 o p in io n At the m o vies: co m m ie-b ash in g ; ‘d ream -escap e’ from n u k e reality Vote early and vote often. — William Porcher Miles W hat a difference a vote makes We've all heard the statistics about what a difference one vote can make: By one vote, English instead of German became our official language, John Quincy Adams was elected president, Texas was admitted to the Union, Hitler won leadership of the Nazi party, Lyndon B. Johnson won a senatorial election, etc. Those might have been special cases — but what can my vote do? Maybe it won’t have a great effect on a national level, but on a local level there are plenty of decisions to be made. Every state legislator’s job is up for grabs. These are the peo­ ple who give the universities their budgets and who have a large say in how much tuition we pay — a decision which should be of major concern to all ASU students. Every person who is eligible to vote is obligated to vote, and to vote as an informed citizen. For many students, this is the first major election in which they can vote. Take advan­ tage of the age limit that was lowered a decade ago. If you are not registered now it’s too late to vote in the Sept. 11 primaries. To be eligible to vote in the general election Nov. 6 you must register by Sept. 17. There are booths on Cady Mall where you may register. For more information on registration and voting procedures, call the county at 262-1511. A t h l e t e s 'p a m p e r e d ' in Reviewing movies has always seemed like a cushy job. It’s like sportswriting — you get paid to see what others pay to see. Two recent movie releases — “Red Dawn” and “Dreamscape” — provide an interesting contrast in philosophy. And they provide me with a chance to play movie reviewer for the day. I’ve always hated movie reviews that tell so much of the storyline that nothing in the film, including the ending, is a surprise. So if you plan to see one of these movies, stop reading here and I’ll see you next week. It was heartening to hear of the release of “Red Dawn” — at last, a film from a different perspective. In the past few years movies such as “The Day After,” “War Games” and “Missing" have continually projected pro-freeze or antiUnited States sentiment. “Red Dawn” was billed as a patriotic film, and as such was panned by every critic this side of Moscow. But rarely was it panned for anything having to do with its quality as a motion picture; more often it was termed “anti-Soviet hysteria” that makes those nice fellows in the Kremlin out to be inhumane monsters. A good example is the National Coalition on Television Violence, which purportedly opposes violence in movies and television shows. But chairman Dr. Thomas Radecki showed his true colors by observing that “movies like ‘Red Dawn’ are rapidly preparing America for World War III.” He blasted the movie for its excessive violence, but his political statements had little to do with the amount of bloodshed in the film. Tired of the beating the film has taken, I’ve decided to rip it some more —but for better reasons. It is a poor film. My first clue about the “appeal" of the film came while waiting in line for tickets. A burly young man behind me excitedly was describing how the American heroes, in one scene, “cream the (expletivedeleted) Russians.” b o o k s t o r e E d it o r : An open letter to Dick Tamburo: How can we ever thank you for your con­ cern over us poor slobs who can’t run the 100-meter dash in under seven seconds? It is truly a humanitarian thing you’re do­ ing, not allowing our athletes to take up precious space in line at the bookstore. Strangely enough though, I didn’t see any special table set up in the bookstore for students on academic scholarships. Athletics are supposed to be extracur­ ricular — that means in addition to, not in place of. This practice of pampering athletes not only contradicts this but also promotes the “dumb jock” stereotype which many athletes try to overcome. It also leads others to believe that it is ask­ ing too much for a collegiate athlete to match up a line number on his or her schedule with one on a book shelf. I don’t play for ASU but I da work for ICA and I didn't have anybody pack up my tex­ tbooks in a neat little doggie-bag. Lisa Novak He was right. His reaction apparently was not unique — many in the audience applauded enthusiastically when the teenage Americans ambushed Soviet soldiers. Indeed there was much bloodshed and violence. But the scariest part of the movie took place before the opening credits. A series of written sentences, unaccompanied by sound, unveiled a scenario that led the Soviet Union to launch a limited nuclear attack on the United States. It was at once the most believable and most frightening part of the film. Few realize how plausible that scenario really is. The rest of the movie was poorly written and acted. Direc­ tor John Milius was justified in trying to present a patriotic movie, but the poor manner in which it was produced makes it that much easier for the establishment critics to dismiss the film as “commie-baiting" and “glorification of war.” Thus a virtuous undertaking is wasted, and that is a shame. Turning to “Dreamscape,” we find another poorly written and acted film that proved to be mildly entertaining. But even in a far-fetched movie about solving problems through “dream-linking,” the producers managed to get in a little plug for the nuclear freeze. Fitting, the nuclear freeze being a concept that lends itself well to dreamers. At the same time, they had fun with the portrayal of a government leader of a secret agency that “even the C.I. A. is afraid of." You see, the president of the United States has been having terrifying nightmares about nuclear war. “We’ve got to stop this nuclear madness,” proclaims Eddie Albert (promoted from farmer on “Green Acres" to presi­ dent) as he heads to the bargaining table to give away the ranch to the Soviets. He plans to do “anything" to end his and the world’s nuclear nightmares. The agency director rightly fears the president’s irrationality will lead him to make un­ wise concessions to the Soviet Union, so he encourages the president to not negotiate. Which is all fine and dandy. But I knew the moment he ad­ vised against negotiation that he would turn out to be the “bad guy." He did. He killed several innocent extras, then tried to murder the president. The message: those in our government who do not favor negotiation with the Soviets are probably ruthless warmongers. But don’t worry, the hero comes to the rescue in time to save the president, thus preserving his plans for disarmament and making the world a safe place again. Too bad the freeze-niks don’t wake up and realize their script doesn’t work outside Hollywood. Mixing religion, politics toys with voters’ emotions Editor: Seems it’s getting mighty hard to be a moderate Republican these days. But if you’re like me, still perched whiteknuckled to the fence-post, climb a little higher because it looks like it’s only getting deeper. “Praise the Lord and pass the platform," came the cry from Dallas last month as the fundamentalist-dominated GOP leadership drafted the most conservative platform in modern Republican history. And if you think this new development is simply a passing trend or a mere swing in the political pendulum, you haven't looked hard enough at what is at stake. Such nagging, religiously significant issues as abortion, gay rights and school prayer have brought fundamentalist religion out of the revival tent and into the political arena Most analysts concede that this new force has the GOP under its thumb And if political rumblings come true, the New Right may seriously threaten the American tradition separating church and state. There has been a tot of ink on this subject lately, and rightly so since Americans have traditionally viewed the mixing of these two volatile elements as bad brew One of the reasons our country has en­ joyed the benefits of relative stability is the healthy respect we seem to have for the maintenance of religion and politics as two distinct and valuable institutions. History gives us endless examples of tur­ moil when the defining line between these two powerful heartstrings has been obscured or obliterated. Modern times has its share of leaders and countries that have chosen to ignore these boundaries. Iran stands out in my mind The danger comes in when civic leaders lose sight of the entirely secular nature of their positions and in doing so often enlist political support from religious groups seek­ ing spiritual ends through political means. There is no doubt that Scripture has its place in the hearts of millions of Americans. But such issues as abortion not only involve strong religious conviction, but also em­ brace legal, moral and medical aspects. It is one thing to oppose abortion on religious grounds, as millions of Catholics do, and quite another to use that belief as sole justification for forcing a legal judg­ ment upon a religiously pluralistic society. Political analysts have siezed upon the complexity and emotionality of such issues as abortion and school prayer to polarize opinion along religious lines where the can­ didate may already enjoy considerable sup­ port. They know that in this age of endless in­ formation the average American has a very difficult time sorting through the masses of opinion, hearsay, and pseudo-fact to arrive at a rational, informed opinion on any given issue. But nothing motivates like emotion It is simple to understand, easy to produce, and will leave a deeper, more durable mark in the minds of voters When the pro-life folks show you a photo of an aborted fetus, you will react. For many people the enduring effects of that pity and disgust will lead them to a decision based solely upon raw emotion. The experts bank on it. And then you get a guy like Jerry Fahvell telling us on national television somebody 's a-messin’ with your religion and that those bleeding heart liberals are leading the whole country down to hell’s gates But in my mind the most fearful question is not what religion will do to politics. I worry about what politics will do to religion. Now, I think that before we see polling booths sprouting up in the churchyards of America we should stop for just one dadburned minute and take a good look at what some very intelligent people are doing to religion, yours and mine, in the name of a better America. Duncan McCam pbetl Senior. English State Prest Rid road of ram pant, reckless riders W ayne B aker Asst. City Editor As the new semester unfolds, transportation and parking have leaped once again to the forefront of issues concerning ASU’s 40,000-plus students. More restrictive parking regula­ tions have forced many students to seek alternate means to get to school. Most of those students have found riding a bicycle to be not only practical and economical, but good exercise. For thousands of innocent bystanders, however, bicycles are just another menace to contend with while in pursuit of higher education. Yes, I ’m talking about the unsuspecting student who, while walking down any ASU mall, is sideswiped suddenly by a speeding bicyclist en route to class, lunch at the Memorial Union or a date with “General Hospital.” As a freshman five years ago, I learned to stand my ground when approached by a runaway 10-speed. I did this not out of some false sense of machismo, but rather because the bicyclist was in control. If I made a move to the right or left, without giving the bicyclist time to respond, there surely would be a collision. And so it goes. Pedestrians can do no more than continue walking merrily along while rampant two-wheelers ap­ proach at light speed. At times, bicyclists prefer to play their jokes from behind. Many times the click-click-click of changing gears on an ap­ proaching 10-speed can be heard, while the rider plots creative ways to pass the pedestrian without swerving too far out of the path. Meanwhile the pedestrian, who only wants to get to class alive, wonders how close the bike will approach before the torture ends. ENOUGH! Riding around ASU is a privilege, not a right. It must not be abused. To coexist peacefully with pedestrians, bicyclists must show patience, observe safety rules and exhibit prudent speed. A typical complaint of these two-wheeled tyrants is that pedestrians continually walk on their bike paths. But more often, pedestrians scamper away from rampant beach cruisers, whose rider refuses to slow down to allow them to cross. Remember —pedestrians have the right of way. ASU’s campus is not the only place bicyclists cause prob­ lems. They have extended the menace to surrounding city streets. Although Tempe does not generally provide bike lanes, these two-wheelers insist mi thrusting themselves into motorized traffic. Maybe it’s a death wish, but anyone who rides a lightweight 10-speed at 20 miles per hour, while everything from Camaros to construction trucks speeds by, has got to be crazy. It’s even more crazy when bicyclists ride with headphones blasting. Wake up, people. The only things separating you from death are a foot-and-a-half of curbside road and a driver’s ability to see and get around you. To place your lives into the hands of a driver contending with heavy traffic, road construction and blistering heat is stupid. Tempe city codes allow bicyclists to ride on sidewalks, pro­ vided the right of way is yie'.ded to pedestrians. The codes de­ mand that, when entering a roadway, the right of way must be yielded to oncoming traffic. Bicyclists create hazards not only for themselves, but pedestrians and drivers as well. When this is realized, maybe we’ll see a rise in enrollment for bicycle-safety courses and fewer bike accidents. TERMINAL RENTALS Decwriters and C R T s D a ir y Q u e e n U pper Case CRTs $40 r® F R € € D R IN K C O U P O N Japanese Food T o G o HflPPV BOWL SAMURAI Teriyaki Chicken • Happy Bowl Katsu • Tempura • Curry • Samurai Steak 7 Day5 A Week 530 UJ. University • 966-2211 _MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllHIIIIIIIIIIII W ilsonfc Cameras •Video .Telescopes •Binoculars •Rentals •Com plete Dark­ room Selection •Video Transfer Student Discount on Processing and Darkroom Supplies C u sto m P ro c e ssin g and E n la rg in g A va ila b le We use Kodak paper for a good look Upper/Low er Case $45 A SU T E M P E C a ll 966-3105 204 E. U niversity Computer Terminal Service (Behind the Chuckbox) 894-8337 D e liv e ry A v a ila b le y Banana Split R eg . $1.55 g 990 SlM Ê M M O ffer good only at 9 5 0 S . M i l l (A cross from Gam mage) E m I m m NEW RESTAURANT O P E N IN G FLAK EY JA K E S B u rg e rs , B a k e ry , B e v e ra g e s B u ild y o u r o w n g o u rm e t h a m b u rg e rs W e will be hiring for the follow ing positions: G rill & Fry C o ok s Prep C o o k s Butchers Bakers Bartenders Bus People C ashiers/Counter In te rv ie w s at F L A K E Y J A K E S 7 1 5 S. R u ra l Rd. W ed., Sep t. 5 th ru Sep t. 9 8 a.m .-5 p.m . F u l l - o r p a r t - t im e h e l p w a n te d 0 0 0 0 0 0 • • • • I Win CityLife’s “Record Run " contest and you ’l l get 60 seconds to run through Tower Records at Chris-Town and grab all the records you can get your hands on. Everything you grab, you keep. Including the latest from CyndiLauper, “She’s So Unusual. ” See the Sept. 5 issue o f CityLife for contest details - plus a coupon good for $3.50 o ff the price o f Cyndi Lauper concert tickets! che**0* 1 C ityLife is available free W ednesdays a t m ore than 300 Valley locations including ASU. For the new sstand location nearest you c a ll271-8239. r y Page 6 S ta te P ress Thursday, Septem ber 6, 1984 El Salvador aid needed, students say By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer While members of the ASU chapter of the Committee in Solidarity for the People of El Salvador (CISPES) have voiced dissatisfac­ tion with present policies in Central America, some students involved in Republican organizations strongly support President Reagan’s actions. “ It is something that is very necessary, as far as the president is concerned," said ASU student Mike Nelson, Maricopa County coordinator for the College Republicans. “We have to put trust in our administra­ tion.” ASU student George W. Cuprak campus chairman of the College Republicans, said, “I think Reagan is right. We hear so many reports about the horrible things that are go­ ing on down there. ” Nelson said, “If you look at the situation, it’s a communist threat. I think there are a lot of things that we don’t know about El Salvador, and that we shouldn’t know. “Look at Grenada. We didn’t know what was going on there. Things may have turned out different if the public knew about it before we went in and cleaned things up. ” Nelson said he had noticed the CISPES organization on campus and said the group “has a right to their own opinion. ’’ However, Nelson said the group is relay­ ing what he believes to be misinformation. Jo b s available in conservation to volunteers nz Nelson said the peasants of El Salvador are not being left out of Reagan’s aid to the Central American country. “Three out of every four dollars in aid to El Salvador goes toward economic aid,” he said. “The problem with most people (is that) they are just not informed. This is what we (College Republicans) stand for — inform­ ing people.” Cuprak said, “ I think it is wonderful that they (CISPES) are out there voicing their opinions." “I’m not saying everything that Ronald Reagan does is right," Nelson said. "But he is leading in the polls by 23 percent. He must be doing something right. ” “If Reagan is so wrong, why don’t the American people do something about it,” Cuprak said. Although Cuprak said he does not want to see the United States involved in a conflict in Central America, "economic and military aid must go hand in hand." Nelson added, “ If you looked at Ronald Reagan, he is nearer to the image of Thomas Jefferson. He wants less govern­ ment control. He wants to get back to the family and the way things were done before. I know that is what Ronald Reagan stands for.” Cuprak said, “The more people that get involved in the system, no matter what par­ ty they belong to, the better off we all are. ” The Student Conservation Association’s Park, Forest and Resource Assistant Program is now offering posi­ tions to selected students. These positions will enable students to participate in the work of government agencies responsible for the care and management of the country’s public lands, or to assist in the activities of private organizations dedicated to land and resource conservation. For more information on applications and deadlines, contact Wallace Elton at 826-5206. BUSINESS @ A R g> B C 30U L 1024 E a s t B r o a d w a y 967-8875 1024 E a s t B r o a d w a y Tempe, AZ ATTENTION Friday, Septem ber 7 W e are c e le b ra tin g o u r S eco n d A n n iv e rsa ry w ith a DLL HSU FACULTY, STAFF, AHD STUDENTS Suitcase Party! THE RUMOR IS TRUE 1 There'll be specials all night long YOU CAN NOW BUY APPLE MACINTOSH OR L IS A COMPUTERS W e ll be g iv in g aw ay AT SIG N IFICAN T DISCOUNTS •3 $25 Gift Certificates BUSINESSLAND - TEkfPE HAS BEEN CHOSEN BY A SU AND +Grand Prize: a Las Vegas trip for two for three days and two nights APPLE COMPUTERS TO PROVIDE THIS SERVICE FOR YOU FOR INFORMATION AND PURCHASING D E T A IL S C O N TA C T ACADEMIC COMPUTING S E R V IC E S ON C A M P U S OR ANV O F THE FOLLOWING Includes: Lim o to the airport, air fare, hotel accom m odations, plus spending m oney! BU SIN ESSLAN D LOCATIONS. ( P A C K E T S O F I N F O R M A T IO N C A N B E O B T A I N E O A T T H E C O M P U T E R S E R V I C E S R E F E R E N C E LIB R A R Y T R A IL E R J U S T W E S T O F T H E E N G IN E E R IN G B L D G C O M P L E X > Come in any time to enter. You need to be present to win cause you're leaving after the drawing. So have your bags packed and ready to go! BUSINESSLAND - TEMPE SOUTHERN P A LM S CEN TER 17 3 4 E SOUTHERN A V E TEMPE. AZ 15282 •38-0888 >-Homo ALE m oan it M2 Nscornoalen WJTTHIALE. A2«2*5 M M O . C a r iA L A V I « IH M 2*0-0111 m oan, ai moie toon 0 METSOPAKWAVEAST Try our m o a n ai im 2i «M o» < É dppkz computar Authorized Dealer < < TUESDAYS: All you can eat T a co Bar, 11 a.m. 1 p.m. $3.25 new m enu with over 60 items to choose from tOOPOOOQOOOQOQQQOQQQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOiinonnnn s J WEDNESDAYS: C h ick e n Wings 12 $ apiece SUNDAYS: 2 for 1 Pizza, N.Y, style only, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. State Press Pase 7 Thursday, Septem ber 6, 1984 Unionist calls for pro-labor regent By W. TIM AHL Staff Writer State labor deserves to be represented on the Arizona Board of Regents, Pat Cantelme, Central Arizona Labor Council president, said Wednesday. “The education of our children, of everybody’s children, is a major concern of labor and I think we should be represented on the Board of Regents,” Cantelme said. Speaking to the American Federation of Teachers ASU Local 2050 in the MU, Cantelme aimed at informing people there is still a need for organized labor. “There is strength in numbers. It is still difficult if not im­ possible to deal with an employer on an individual basis," Cantelme said. Twenty years ago, organized labor represented 35 percent of the labor force, but that figure has dropped to just 18 per­ cent in recent years, he said. According to Cantelme, unions should work on their public image and speak out on more public issues. "We need to be recognized in the community and we need to recogize our own obligations to them,” he said. Cantelme, nine-year president of the Phoenix Firefighters Union, said his union has been involved with the child iden­ tification project over the last year, including providing an office and paying its phone bill. Cantelme used the forum to attack the Reagan administra- BUY • 8ELL • TRADE' tion. “To get someone on the NLRB (National Labor Rela­ tions Board), we need to get someone new in the White House. Labor is working on that," he said. Cantelme said even though he uses a different approach to public relations, no one has disagreed with what he has tried to do. “I think that some people may be skeptical, but they realize that something needs to be done. We just can’t lay on our backs,” he said. Cantelme said the female work force and pension systems are the future of labor. He said high-tech industries do not of­ fer many opportunities for unions because they do not offer job security or a large work force. Cantelme also discussed the recent confrontation between Phoenix police and fire department administrations. The clash was a result of a cocaine test administered on David Franks, a Phoenix Fire Department employee, after he was killed in a traffic accident while off duty. Cantalme said this demonstrated the police administration has a vendetta or philosophy against the fire department. “I unequivocally blame the police department ad­ ministrators for their actions. It definitely creates an animosity between us,” he said. Cantelme said the problem has not reached the rank and file members of either department. Department receives IBM research gift your books at Changing Hands For quality cloth and paparbacks (no textbook*. please) we pay 30%of our re-sale price in caah or 50%in tradein credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New A Used Books •Art Prints A Posters •Calendars A Cards •Handbound Journals lft-r 10-9 and evaporators, will be used by graduate students for research in the Center for Solid State Electronics. This research will include fabricating semiconductor circuitry. Ferry said the equipment had been used previously at Motorola Inc. manufacturing plants. Gus Vassiliades, general manager of IBM’s General Products Division facili­ ty in Tucson, said, “We are delighted that we could be of assistance. Of course, it is in the best interest of IBM to do what we can to assure that educa­ tional institutions have every advan­ tage in preparing students to enter our industry.” For the CAD/CAM equipment grant which ASU applied for last July, the research center was awarded the $2.2 million IBM 4341 system, according to Patrick Burkhart, development officer for the College of Engineering and Ap­ plied Sciences. The system is used in manufacturing technology research. Since 1968, IBM has donated machinery to colleges across the coun­ try when changes in technical or business requirements caused a surplus of fixed-asset equipment. Burkhart said the research center has received about $40 million in the last four years from legislative ap­ propriations and private support as part of the Engineering Excellence Program. SUN 12-5 HANDS BO O KSTO RE 414 MM Avenua M l IW OM Teem Temps FUNNY FARM IVe’re The New Klde On The Block •Funny . . . C razy . . . H um orous C ards •Practical Jokes »Adult H um or •Jokers Novelties »Magic Tricks •Masks, Costum es & D isguises "We’re Your Local Pack­ ing & Shipping Experts" •EFFICIENT »AFFORDABLE By ASHA NATHAN Staff Writer ASU’s Center for Research in Engineering and Applied Sciences is now worth about $315,000 more than it was before. Under the Corporate Technical Gifts Program of International Business Machines Corp., ASU received two pieces of manufacturing equipment originally used at a high-tech firm in Phoenix. David Ferry, director of ASU’s Center for Solid State Electronics, said the equipment will be kept in the “clean room” at the research center. He said the equipment, which in­ cludes semiconductor mask aligners S AT 1 0 4 CH A N O I N Q • CONVENIENT «SAVES TIME •AVOIDS FRUSTRATION Costumes! M ake Your H allow een R eservations E a rly STUFFED MIMALS A Ä 4> e a c k y f c t the Shipper Buy your loved one a stuffed something 933 E. University, Suite 101 Tempe Towne Plaza ’/>B lo ck E. o f Rural H o u rs 10 a.m.-7 p.m. M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y 894-1684 Arrange next year’s sch ool loan now Avoid the rush... and maybe the long wait. G et your First Federal government-sponsored school loan now. (F) First Federal TCM K 1005 E. Broadway S O U TH TEM PI 1745 E. 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UNIVERSITY DR. • 968-7821 Glass Sandwich of the Day witli Homemade Fries ♦1.99 40 Self Service Copies *816” X 11” UNBOUND ORIGINALS _ HAPPY HOUR LUNCH4 DINNER “ FOR THE PROFESSIONAL LOOK IN TERM PAPERS” 50 Full Service Copies* “Good Food and Drink" Eitab. 1975 $ 4 29 A T FOREST 966-7788 - TEM PE, A Z Y o u r Hosts: "T h e F a m ily " X X Page 8 Thu^day^eptçmber^J^M Canada’s Bear o f Beers is here! Down from the North Woods of Canada comes Grizzly Beer. Not just another Canadian beer, but a rare breed of brew. An authentic Canadian lager— naturally aged, so it’s remarkably smooth. With a flavor no other Canadian beer can stand up to. The bear of beers is here! CANADA’S BEAR O F BEER S Imported by Van Munchmg & C o . In c , New Mark. N Y State Press — e & n t e t h — — r t a e a — .—— i n ^ ^ T h u n d a y , Septem ber 6 ,1 9 8 4 m e n ______________ ____________________________ Page 9 state pres t r t s T reasure Campus art galleries possess worthy collections By JIM HOFF Entertainment Writer The University Art Collections, which makes dramatic the second floor of Mat­ thews Center, is virtually bursting at the seams with art. Within this labyrinth of multicolored rooms, wall space is not wasted. Even the storage areas contain enough art to fill another gallery of the same size. It’s spilling out the doors into the stairwell, tempting those downstairs who wait for financial aid to have a look. Several galleries make up this maze of many genres. The exhibits display the ar­ tistic convolutions of minds from sundry cultures and distant times. From every culture comes the tales to be passed on that boast the virtue that proliferates that same culture. It’s interesting, in fact, that the Universi­ ty Art Collections is not without its own culture. It is told that some years back, a man, probably one who enjoys his fine wines, came all the way from Massachusetts to gaze exclusively upon ASU’s art collection. Perhaps that man felt the same way Rudy Turk, director of the Art Collections, feels. “We have the most comprehensive historical collection of American paintings vof any university) this side of the Mississip­ pi,’’he said. Turk is referring to the permanent Oliver B. James Collection of American Art, which is the most venerated of the three ongoing exhibits at Matthews Center. For students of American literature and art history and print buyers alike, Edward Hopper might be familiar. His painting, “Cottage, Cape Cod,” is among the James collection. “Night Hawks," Hopper’s voyeuristic view into a late night cafe is probably his most popular and reprinted painting. It also holds a place of honor as the cover print on the “Anthology of American Literature.” Often times artists and their art are not recognized, nor appreciated, by their con­ temporaries. This usually can be attributed to the fact that the creative mind or a par­ ticular school of art is ahead of its own time. One such school is called the “Ash Can,” which Hopper is from. Dubbed “The Eight,” these artists emerg­ ed from the modernistic movement into a genre of realism that generated art in the first half of the 20th century, mostly in New York. All of “The Eight” are represented in the Jam es Collection. They painted the vulgar, in the literal sense of the word; or­ dinary people doing commonplace things in a sometimes dreary and hopeless world. Their highbrow peers felt the genre had no business being in the art world, saying rather that it belonged in the ash can, hence, the name “Ash Can” school. Every art movement in American history has its own interesting origins. And the James Collection is a comprehensive showcase of most genres born out of their respective movements. This collection also offers a chance for all Trivial Pursuit players to brush up on their “art and literature” category. For instance, painter Gilbert Steward (1755-1828) whose oil on wood painting, “Mrs. Stephen Peabody,” is on display, is the man who painted the George Washington head on the all-too-fleeting one dollar bill. Aside from being timeless, that man has sold a lot of prints. Samuel Finley Breese Morse might create sound waves of recognition. He, being the founder of the Morse code, was also a painter, and his oil, “Mrs. Jane Robinson,” is also among the collection. Others, such as Remington, Slonne, Rain and Homer, offer their perception of the world on canvas, and the James Collection offers this synopsis of history and culture to all who enjoy the arts. Walking from one exhibit to the next is a vicarious event in itself. Although a dif­ ferent type of art, a walk through the B a n k r u p t c y S a le Brand Names — New Merchandise Large Variety Ladies Sportswear, etc. Specializing in small sizes 3-9 Girls Sportswear L a d ia t S h o e s 4 V 2 -1 2 No Item Over $ 1 0 passage wa vs of the museum is not unlike a tour erf Willy Wonka’s chocolate factory. Nothing should go unnoticed. In the Print Hall, time turns back to the “Nobles and Clergy” of the Medieval period. This brass rubbing collection will be on display until Sept. 9. For those who are unable to personally see the 4,000 brasses that exist in the churches of England today, rubbings provide a cultural look at the clothing, art and the social attitudes of the Middle Ages. It was customary then to mount these decorative brasses on the church floors over the tombs of medieval men, women and families of importance. However, many of the 40,000 to 100,000 brasses that existed between 1300 and 1600 have been lost to ex­ cessive rubbing throughout the years. Con­ sequently, these honorable knights, nobles, ladies, merchants and clergy that are im­ mortalized in brass literally are being rub­ bed away. A rubbing of Sir John D’Aubernoun — the artist who crafted the earliest work (from 1277) in the collection — can be seen in the Print Hall of Matthews Center. Thanks to the efforts of ASU’s architec­ tural historian, Marcus Whiffen, and photographer Carla Breeze, a series of photographs entitled “Pueblo Deco Ar­ Phil Dike's “Valley Ranch” Is on view at the University Art Collections. TRY OUR NEW EXPANDED SALAD BAR L U N C H FO R *213 Clubhouse * 400 W. Baseline Tem pe, A Z F re e C xtffe e S e rv e d this ad) What a deal for lunch. A trip to our All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar for a mere $2.19! Now that’s a deal you can’t refuse. Sat. & Sun. Only, Sept. 8 & 9 11 a.m.-5 p.m. C h a p a r r a l M o b ile H o m e P a r k chitecture in the Southwest” is showing in Gallery III until mid-September. Unique to the American Southwest, Pueblo Deco Architecture combines “moderne” art deco style with native American and Spanish motifs. But these photographs, on loan from the Albuquerque Museum, are not only a study in architecture. They are excellent prints, a documentary in the art of photography as well as the subject matter. The linear and patterned movement of the architecture is made even bolder by the spectrum of colors brought out of the sky — those indigenous to an urban Southwest environment. It is one of the most contemporary exhibits and cer­ tainly one of the most luminous. In the stairwell, a small yet alluring selec­ tion of watercolors is on exhibit. The pain­ tings demonstrate the spontaneity of the brush and the overlaying of many lucid col­ ors necessary to this art. Paintings, such as Winslow Homer’s por­ trait of a big mouth “Bass,” John Marin’s surreal pastoral scene, “White Mountain Country" or Xavier Gonzalez's tumultuous watered or wreaking havoc on the intrepid fishing vessel, “The Peneque,” set the hook that pulls the curious onlooker into the many galleries above. There are, however, other galleries on campus that host local, national and student artwork as well. In the north lobby of Gammage Center, ASU alumnus and noted Phoenix artist James Alan Cobb will display his “Sketches and Watercolors from Around the World” through Oct. 30. Cobb, who is an artist, singer, designer and planner, spent the summer abroad tour­ ing as a tenor soloist for the Arizona Masterworks Chorale. When not singing in Munich or in Ragensburg and Memminghen (Tempe and Glendale’s sister cities), he would haul his sketch pad to the cliffs of San­ torini or to the harbor fortress of Crete. There and in many other European cities, Cobb combined his architectural skills with his painting ability to reproduce the edifices and natural elements of Western civiliza­ tion's roots. As a resident of Arizona for over 20 years and with as many years experience in watercolors, Cobb has a large collection of paintings and prints of the American West on display, all of which, including the Euro­ pean paintings, are for sale. Of the many galleries on campus, the University Art Collection, Gammage, Harry Wood, Memorial Union and the museums that represent die individual colleges of science, there is a prolific amount of art without many patrons at ASU. G od father^ P iz z a , V P a pizzayoucant refuse i« GOOD ONLY AT CORNER OF 10th ST. & MILL ÄVE. • 894-1234 , Page 10 State Preis Thursday, Septem ber 6,19 84 \ Moving R.E.M . to bring elusive i H A P P Y H O U R D A I L Y 4 -7 - $1 well drinks • 75C draft and wine O y sters $5 a dozen L U N C H M O N .-S A T . D IN N E R A P P E T IZ E R S /R A W 1 1 -2 :3 0 5 : 3 0 -1 0 (M o n .-S u n .) B A R /B A R LA D IE S N IG H T E V E R Y S N A C K S W E D . 4 -10 60C draft/w ine E N T E R T A IN M E N T : Fri., Sept. 7 Daniel Consiglio Black Guitti risi. Voi nli u t 5:30-4:30 John M urdock ¡risii & ScolHsli Reels Sat., Sept. 8 9:30-12:30 G ary D urston Electronic Keyboard 6 Vocalist 9-J2:30 Watch for our Six Months to St. Patricks Day extravaganza! Sept. 14 & 15 23 W. 7 th S t. (O ld T o w n T em p e) Mill. 9 6 8 -9 9 3 5 By JOHN BLANCO Entertainment Writer R.E.M. surprised many people last year when it captured numerous awards, including best album and best new artists in the “Rolling Stone" poll, for its first LP, “Murmur." Then with their second album. “Reckoning," released this summer, the four members seemed to have completely won over the critics, establishing themselves as a band which consistently produces fresh, inventive music. The average music listener, however, hasn’t shown much interest in the group. But that doesn't bother bassist Mike Mills. “By and large, the average music listener doesn’t have taste,” he said “Proof of this is to just listen to any top 40 radio station." Mills is not simply making a flippant cut at popular music. It’s just that the band, he said, is much more interested in the people who do listen to its music. Those listeners take more than a casual interest in the group, said Mills, and that’s real­ ly what the band wants. It could be suggested that the elusiveness of much of R.E.M.'s music has hampered it from having a larger au­ dience. But the band doesn’t seem to mind that either. Mills said the band tries to create music that when first heard will not present everything to the listener. In suc­ cessive plays the listener will be able to pick out things not caught before. “The problem with much of the music I hear is that it doesn't dude anybody,” Mills said. “It comes at you so strong you have to duck. ” Though it would seem the band’s members don’t care too much about having it, R.E.M. has always caught people’s at­ tention. Their first notice came in Athens, Ga„ when Mills, along with drummer Bill Berry, guitarist Peter Buck and vocalist Michael Stipe were all students at the University of Georgia. Picking its name from a random scan of the dictionary, R.E.M. made its debut at a party thrown for some friends in March of 1980. Athens, which is also home to groups like Pylon and the B52’s, was a good place for a band to get started, according to Mills. There were club owners giving the band a chance to play and an audience that was usually very supportive. The band still goes back occasional); it a start to do a gig with other local bai Music critics, who always seem t music with a label of another older rot music is reminiscent of late Sixties however, the only thing the group ti R.E.M . members — from left, Mike Mil Read more into your phone service with the Customer Guide. I)o you want to know how to use Mountain Bell long distance service? Save money on your phone bill? Or find out more about recent phone system changes and what they mean to you? Just turn to the Customer Guide, in the front section of your White Pages Directory . In the Customer Guide you'll find the answers you're looking for. Plus information about establishing service, optional features that can make your phone do more for you, additional money saving tips, and much more. And of course, if you have any other questions, the numbers you need to get in touch with us are all there, too. So if you want to get more out of your phone service, go to the front of the phone book. And let the Customer Guide show you the wav. For the way you live. @ M o u n ta in B e l U State Press - 5 s 'S C O N / O f c ? E E D r A O IIN I n D lS Q >ive sounds to Valley stage back occasionally to the clubs that gave 'ith other local bands, o always seem to be tagging modern another older rock sound, say R.E.M.'s nt of late Sixties pop-rock. Mills said, hing the group tries to share with the songwriters of that time is some of the sensibility they had that f * " 0'1 a song was stripped down, no long mi™»* 05 ,nh said. Bands just wrote 8ood, three- to five* minute songs,T. »,U Mills S P E E D R EA D IN G C O U R S E S d S i ?8 at. «8 p.m. the Palace West' with opening band the an as, V on Sept. S E P T E M B E R 10 TH ROUGH O CTO BER 5 A special four-week course, based on the Sack-Yourman Speed Reading Program, will be offered to graduates, undergraduates, faculty, staff and the community. This special program requires pre- and post-reading rate testing, reading of timed passages, and development of college level vocabulary. ' REGISTRATION: You may register in advance by calling the ASU Reading Center, 965-7766. between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sept. 4-7, 1984. O R Register at the first class session. C O U R S E DATE: Sept. 10-0ct. 5. 1984 SECTIO N S: A. B. C. D. Tuesday & Thursday....................2:00 Tuesday N ig h t............................. 6:00 Wednesday Night.........................6:00 Thursday N ig h t............................6:00 p.m.-3:15 p.m.-8:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. FEE: $30 LOCATION: CLASSES HELD IN FARMER BUILDING, ROOM 101 ON THE ASU CA M PU S FOR MORE INFORMATION: CALL 9 6 5 -7 7 6 6 from left, Mike Mills, Michael Stipe, Peter Buck and Bill Berry. Aer0bic C lasses assn«»"»-¡ ¡ T S S t ë * * ttWMfMNDr ffAiraoM 3rd Ave A Indian School 35th Alfe A B eil Rd 801 S Power Rood »41-9070 949-3947 991-1999 Restrictions 7750 E McDowell Country Club A Southern Aim e School »rid €Hiot Rural Rd South o f Freeway Appir On* Sem ***»1'* 2S«n«W’ Som* Scottsdale Rd A Shea 51st A*e A Indian School 8 9 1 -0 0 0 1 •9911 LffTO Page 12 »Ute Prêta JJü£222il¿£EÍE¡¡SSL^I221 Gammage to host country music show By LORI HUMBLE Entertainment Writer Charlie Daniels said he's the freshest sound he has heard in a long time. Willie Nelson said he’s the purest singer he has heard since Ira Louvin. Emmy Lou Harris labeled him "as good as chicken fried steak." The acclaimed “he” to whom the three are referring is Ricky Skaggs who, along with his band, will be performing on the Gammage Center stage next Sunday. Skaggs has taken a dramatic leap within the last few years from being an unknown bluegrass band member to being a five- time nominee at the 1983 Country Music Association awards. His success has led him to appearances on “Solid Gold,” “Austin City Limits,” “Merv Griffin,” CBS “Night Watch” and Johnny Cash’s "Christmas Special.” His remarkable string of initial successes has been achiev­ ed not with the flashy Nashville country-pop sound that has been dominating country music, but with a special blend of uncomplicated, old-time country music and bluegrass. Skaggs first became popular in 1977 when well-known coun­ try rock singer Emmy Lou Harris hired him as a featured soloist and harmony singer with her Hot Band. Skaggs played a key role in her successful album, “Roses in the Snow,” which is a collection of traditional bluegrass music. He put what he learned from Harris to practical use after he left her band and signed a contract with Epic Records and produced his own first album, "Waitin’ for the Sun to Shine.” The album climbed to the top of the country charts, four songs became successful singles and two became country music number one hits. Rookie successes like Skaggs are few and far between in the conservative world of country music. Both “Waitin’” and Skaggs’ follow-up album, “Highways and Heartaches," were the most roots-oriented albums to break onto the country music charts in 20 years. Skaggs was given a platinum album for each, signifying a million copies sold. “Don’t Cheat in Our Hometown,” Skaggs' new album, displays his country and bluegrass influences in a way they’ve never been heard before. Ironically, most of the album was recorded several years ago when Skaggs was on the Sugar Hill label. For the Epic release he went back and added two new songs, “A Wound Time Can’t Erase” and Bill Monroe’s “Uncle Pen.” Skaggs’ competent band, which helps make his songs superior, includes Bruce Bouton, steel guitar and dobro; Jesse Chambers, bass guitar; George Grantham, drums; Bobby Hicks, fiddle and banjo; Lou Reid, guitar, fiddle and banjo; and Gary Smith, piano. The country star has a long musical history. The son of an accomplished musician and a singer/songwriter, he was given a mandolin at age 5. Within two weeks and virtually without instruction, he figured out more than just the four basic chords — he sang and played progressions. Later, Skaggs began to play guitar and at age 10 was mastering it. He first public performance came when he was 3 years old, when he sang harmonies with his mother in church and at family gatherings. Skaggs has made a big effort to keep his feet on the ground while his fame soars skyward. His priorities remain God and family first, music business second. He demonstrated that when, (m the flight he was being honored by Epic for two gold albums, Skaggs showed much more excitement over the fact that he and his wife, Sharon White, were expecting a baby. He is bringing his unique style of bluegrass and country music to ASU Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. Opening for Skaggs and the Ricky Skaggs Band is the John Arnold Band. Tickets are $12 and $13 and are available at Gammage Center, Diamonds box offices and the University Ticket Agency. SHOP WHERE YOU GET THE BEST SERVICE AS WELL AS LOW PRICES o tY v e ts ^ se e ** •"Si**CO LLEG E CYCLE S e rv in g A S U s in c e 1946 909 E. Le m o n (Across from Snow) 966-0842 D A X ’s H o -H u m Sa e D o n 't B u y T h a t F u t o n t i l Y o u ’v e S e e n O u r s S e p te m b e r 5-8 W ere we to say that this sale is truly unique, we’d really be saying all our sales are truly unique. The reductions are real and very attractive at up to 50%. H o-H um indeed. First com e, first serve. Closeout of limited merchandise from our regular stock. All sales final. Mastercharge, Visa & Am erican Express. All Futons 10% OFF fill Frames S H O R TS AND S W IM S U IT S IITHTHIS AD ' Regular S35-S50 Regular $22-$35 .s w e e t ¿ re a m s Now $16.99-$25.99 N o w $ 2 7 .9 9 -$ 3 9 .9 9 S P O R T S H IR T S SH O ES K n it & W o v e n M a d ra s Regular CHECK YOUR PHUNE DIRECTORY FOR THE PB> BOYS STORE NEAREST YOU N ow $ 1 9 .9 9 -$ 2 9 .9 9 All 30% Off W a s h ’n W e a r Silver Fern C o tto n Sheeting P O P L IN S L A C K S SH O R TS & RUGBY PAN TS Regular $30-$42.50 Regular $22-$37.50 Now $21.99-$29.99 N ow $1 6.99 -$ 2 7 .9 9 S u m m er W eight ' P o ly e s te r / C o tto n SPO RT CO ATS . R e g u la r S 1 4 0 -S 2 3 0 YOUR CHOICE HUFFY »26403/26404 MURRAY *5020/26384 ( D is c o n tin u e d Ite m s) Timberland, Bass, Sperry, Cole-Haan $26 $42 L in e n . S ilk ; W o o l B le n d s KICK CRUISERMCYHB A LL CO TTO N D R E S S S H IR T S N ow $ 1 0 4 .9 9 -$ 1 6 9 .9 9 P O P L IN S U IT S Regular $225 Now $155.99 Alterations extra on sale. With 26-inch Whitewall Balloon Tires BSTt TIRES 2** BIKE TUBES 1«* 7% South Forest P E P BO VS FEATU R ES A H U G E B IK E S E L E C T IO N O n e block north of University • Tem pe • 967-8747 W EDNESDAY & THURSDAY 10-8:30 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10-6 State Preis Page 13 s p o tlig h t Thursday, Sept, a • The Valley Art Theatre will host a sneak preview screening at 7 p.m. of "Suburbia,” a new film by Penelope Spheeris, director of the famous documentary on the L.A. hardcore punk scene, “The Decline of Western Civilisation." In “Suburbia,” Spheeris creates a fictional account of young punks wrestling with social problems. A live concert by The Results follows at 9 p.m. . The Phoenix Little Theatre will present its production of “Annie,” the Tony Award-winning musical extravaganza, through Sept. 22. Cali the PLT Box Office at 254-2151 for more details. Friday, Sept. 7 • Mezzo-soprano Lois White of the ASU School of Music will give a recital at 7:30 p.m. in the ASU Music Theatre. ASU Music Professor Rayna Barroll will accompany White for the concert which is scheduled to include works for voice and fortepiano, an 18th-century forerunner of the modern piano. The recital is free and open to the public. • The Valley Art Theatre will screen “Never Cry Wolf” at 7 p.m. and “The Natural" at 9 p.m , Sept. 7,8,9 and 10. Satur­ day and Sunday matinee times are 2:15 p.m. for “Natural" and 4:30 p.m. for “Wolf.” T u esd a y, Sept. 11 • Ingmar Bergman's “ Persona," containing a wealth of Bergmanesque imagery and symbolism, will be screened at 7:15 and 9:45 p.m. in the Union Cinema, located on the lower level of the MU. The film, dating from 1966, stars Liv CARPET REMNANTS Ullmann and Bibi Andersson in an examination of split and merging personalities, psychosis, death and the art of filmmaking itself. Admission for Tuesday night shows at the Union Cinema is free. O n g o in g • The Matthews Center Gallery is hosting “Lord, Ladies and Merchants: Rubbings of Ancient Brasses” through Sept. 9, and “Pueblo Deco: Art Deco Architecture in the Southwest" through Sept. 16. An exhibit titled “From Flagstaff to Helsinki and Back,” featuring works by contemporary ceramic masters Rudy Autio, Jim Leedy and Peter Voulkos, will open Sunday, Sept. 9. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. • “Sign, Symbol, Script,” an exhibit of artifacts representing the evolution of writing, can be found through Sept. 9 at the Arizona Museum of Science and Technology, 80 N. Second St. in Phoenix. • The MU Gallery is hosting paintings by Candice Gawne of Redondo Beach, Calif., and John Hannaford of Napa, Calif., through Sept? 20. M N G M T H 6 COUPON — 30%-70% off •Hundreds of room-size remnants — $29-569 MESA 1826N Broadway At Qobson/bet K mart and Pria Club Friday, Sept. 14 • ASU Music Professor Robert Hamilton will present a piano recital at 7:30 p.m. in the Music Theatre. The public is in­ vited; admission is free. • “Suburbia” begins its four-day run at the Valley Art Theatre. Showtimes are 6,8 and 10 p.m., with midnight shows Friday and Saturday, Sept. 14 and 15, and matinees at 2 and 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 15 and 16. •Thousands in stock WE M A N U F A C T U R E OUR OWN CARPET A N D S E L L IT D I R E C T TO T H E P U B L IC , N O M ID D L E M AN . 690-1152 NORTHEAST 12408 N Caw Crok At Cactus/ temi Depot Ctr 867-2703 WESTSIOE Owned and operated by E Con Carpet Mills with warehouses throughout the U S A 31611 3M »w Bet Themas &Osborn 2893261 ] Photo Finishing j ^ Savings O u r e v e r y d a y lo w p r ic e s 1 12 exposure................................. 2 15exposure d is c ............................ | 24 exposure................................. | 36 exposure................................. I R eprints........................................ $2.49 $3.09 $4.29 $6.09 19< ‘ E X P I R E S 10-4-84 ! CAMPUS DRUGS I 712 S. College Ave. 1 Block N. of University ’e a r Y e *ear Y e The G reatest Deals in the Valley a re at D o lla r ’S Earrings only * l 00 a pair or am azingly 3 pr. for *2®° Also •Belts only 5 1°° ea. or 6 for *5°° LARGE PIZZA*PITCHER PEPSI CHUCKE'SCHOKS 4 TOPPINGS 5 TOKENS ChuckEZfaese$ OFFER G O O D 7 DAYS A WHEK monete lucky Canter •4M Av*. 4 thomca TEMPE 4310 W. THOMAS • lOOO E. B R O A D W A Y ______ »9-0004 OOOOM CONJUNCTION ltaHWUM.(JWWI ________ 9*4 «M3 D o lla r's Fashion Xcessories 4 1 4 S. M ill #207 '• (Above Spaghetti Co.) 829-1127 U.S.News & World Report presents ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY The Inside Scoop BOWLING TEAM TRY-OUTS O n the/ob market C areers that are hot. skills that sell. What to expect when you enter the work force. On todays news and policy-makers W ho to watch . who stands where who holds the reins on red -letter issues O n the econom y W here ts it headed9 What d oes it mean to your buying power? U .S .N ew s & World Report takes you behind the scene. Straight to the source with on-target analyses of what it m eans to you Subscribe to U .S.N ew s at halFprice. Just fill out and sand in the coupon below. Money — vtng S tu d e n t C o u p o n □ Y E S , send me 25 weeks ot U S.New sS World Report kx only $9.88. I'll save 50*> off the regular subscription rete and 77% off the ewer price, n Payment enclosed □ Bill me j f t gros* Arizona State University, Memorial Union Bowling Team Try-Outs will be held this year on Saturday, September 8 and Sunday. September 9, also on Saturday. September 15 and Sunday, September 16 All participants must be full-time students at ASU (undergraduate 10 hours, graduate students 7 hours). This is a collegiate dMsion sanctioned tournament. Members ot any Professional Bowlers Organization are ineligible. ? Name_____________________________________ School Nam e_______________________________ Address___________________________________ City/State. Mall coupon to: u . s . N e w s U S News & World Report 2400N St., N.W. Room 416 Washington. D.C. 20037 L is te n lo t th e N e w s B lim p o n K A S R B ro u g h t to you b y U S N e w s & W o rld R e p o rt. For more information on the teams, please contact Judy Shaw or Mike Landrith in the MU Recreation Center at 965-3642 Page 14 State Press Thursday, Septem ber 6, 1984 Series to present prominent lecturers By PETE JUNKER Entertainment Writer “Sign, Symbol, Script,” a lecture series on the origin and development of written language will conclude today with three lectures on early Greek, Celtic and Germanic writing systems. If you think those sound like dry or even dead topics, then you’d probably be in disagreement with W.M. Senner, associate professor of foreign languages. First, Senner could point to the large numbers of people who have attended the lectures so far. Then he might inform you that the event has gained the enthusiastic attention of the academic community nationwide, an often jaded, not easily impressed lot. Senner is the director of the series and has spent over 600 hours during the last year and a half planning and organizing the conference, which brings to ASU top scholars and specialists in the fields of archaeology, anthropology, art, history and languages. The goal of these scholars and of the conference is to help illuminate the ancient motivations, as well as the modem implications, of the dawn of writing. The conference was designed to complement the “Sign, Symbol, Script" exhibit which is being featured through Sept. 9 at the Arizona Museum of Science and Technology (80 N. Second St., in Phoenix). The exhibit includes over 300 artifacts from collections around the world, dating from prehistory to the computer age. This unprecedented collection will travel for 26 weeks to museums and universities throughout the country, and car­ ries a price tag of over $225,000, most of which comes from a National Endowment for the Humanities grant. The cost of the lecture series, over $40,000, was met by the Arizona Humanities Council and the Sun Angel Foundation. “Interest has been very high,” Senner said. “I think there is good reason for that. Everybody is interested in where they come from . . . These scholars have pointed out that there is a common, cross-cultural motivation behind the development of writing that is central to the development of civilization. ” Senner pauses here, a seasoned lecturer, allowing the ex­ citement in his voice and eyes to coax you into realizing the significance of what has just been said: This homogeneous urge of humans to write was either caused by or was a cause of that higher level of social organization which scholars call “civilization." Either way, the reasons and methods behind the adoption of writing hold clues to the nature of human society. But if all of this still sounds too far off and fossilized to in­ trigue you, consider Senner’s response to what may be called the modern predicament of writing. Most of us have heard atone time some staggering statistic or another about how many acres of forest it takes to feed New York City’s newspaper habit. We read, we listen, we hire professional resume services to sum us up effectively in order to beat the next guy to the big bucks. We have words on our car bumpers and bathroom walls. We collect and expel words like air, the only difference being that (for now) air is free, while often in our culture writing is viewed as a con­ sumable good, to be produced, used and discarded. We’ve come a long way from oracle inscriptions and magical hieroglyphs. So how does the “Sign, Symbol, Script” lecture series hope to impress us then, with this mundane stuff? Why is all this important in 1984? Senner’s eyes light up again with an almost audible “Aha!” The condition of writing in the contemporary world is not bleak on all sides. Senner points to word processors and the entire electronic revolution as having the potential to “bring us closer to what writing is all about.” On a word processor, for example, one can recall, examine and alter ideas with a finger, and without the clutter of traditional writing methods. The conference begins at 9:30 a.m. in the MU Pinal Room. The final two lectures begin at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. WANT TO HAVE YOUR OWN CONDO? We can show you how. DARTM O UTH TRACE 602 N . M a y (Just N. o f university, E o f Price) 969-1928 U.S. HOME Equal Housing Opportunity RELAX at the «RAND CANTON ■ \ Friday, Sept. 14-Sunday, Sept. 16 (Leavins Hillel at about noon) $20 deposit needed for registration Register at the Hillel office by S e p t 7 1012 S. M ill Ave. $20 includes meals Separate transportation fee Bring a sleeping bag and warm clothes F ^ n o ^ n ^ m a rio n ^ a llW 7 -7 M ^ / H ille l a t A S U im ite s y o u t o . . . PARRTY! PARRTY! PARRTY! HAPPY HOUR PRICES WILL BE IN EFFECT FROM 8 50 TO 10 P.M. ON WELL DRINKS B y Im ita tio n O n ly SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 a t 8:30 Im ita tio n s a ra ila b le a t Hillel Jewish Student Center 1012 S. Mill Ave. 967-7563 O’Tooles Pub 1123 S. Rural Rd.. T em pe (X o rtb o f A p a ch e) IF YOU ARE UNDER 19 YEARS OLD YOU ARE WELCOME! State luptur law n•t/niiw proper 1.1) when binntfi alcoholic betvraffes Students! Work Smart. Work Simply...With Hewlett-Packard. T a k e a g o o d l o o k a t y o u r c la s s s c h e d u le . If you're in Science or Engineering, chances are your classes include Calculus, Physics, or Chemistry. Engineering Statics, or Dynamics. You're running up against some tough calcula­ tions, with statistics problems, hyperbolics, and logs. 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Hewlett-Packard calculators They help you work smart this term. And next term. And even later on the job. Get your HP today from your local HP dealer For the location of the dealer nearest you, call TOLL FREE 1-800-FOR-HPPC. W ho1 ________________________ I M I HEW LETT PACKA RO ^ state Pro» Page 15 Thursday, Septem ber 6 ,1 9 8 4 s p o r t s ____________________ Not again Clack looks to avoid tacklers, doctors this year By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer All Darryl Clack needs is another injury. Plagued with assorted injuries in 1983, ASU’s third-year star tailback suffered a slight hip-pointer in Saturday night's scrim­ mage which sidelined him for Monday’s and Tuesday’s practices. “It might bother me Saturday night (when the Devils face Oklahoma State at Sun Devil Stadium),’’ Clack said. “But right now I can’t let it. I’ve just got to play ." Last year’s injuries caused Clack to miss the entire Florida State game and the ma­ jority of the UCLA and Washington State contests. “I’m healed up from those injuries," Clack said. “It’s just little bumps and bruises and everybody gets those. “A little ice here and there and a little rest here and there and everything works out pretty well.” But everything does not work out well for ASU when Clack watches the game from the sidelines. The Devils failed to muster a vic­ tory in Clack’s three unhealthy games last year. Despite the injuries. Clack won the 1983 Pac-10 rushing crown with a 93.2 yard per game average and also topped the con­ ference in all-purpose yards with 1,323. Clack will be facing an Oklahoma State defense which allowed only 104 yards rushing per game last year. "They’re not really a huge defense, but they're pretty good-sized," Clack said. “Their main aspect is their quickness. They’re pretty fast guys so we’ll have to concentrate on countering that." The Cowboy defense features three re­ turning defensive linemen — Rodney Har­ ding, John Washington and Leslie O’Neal — who combined for 31 quarterback sacks last year. Clack believes the trio may keep a close eye on him, as well as Sun Devil quarter­ back Jeff Van Raaphorst. “They might be keying on me a little bit,” Clack said, “but they’re going to have to concentrate on our whole offense, not just me.” Clack provides a double threat for the Cowboy defense to combat. Averaging 13 yards per catch last year with 23 receptions. Clack cannot be overlooked as a receiver. Though running behind a new quarter­ back and a fairly young offensive line this year. Clack expressed confidence in the of­ fensive unit. “It’s solid and stable, but we’ll have to wait until after the first game to see what happens,” Clack said. “The line’s young, but they’re pretty tough. “We have a lot of confidence in Jeff (Van Raaphorst) and once he gets started playing he’ll be more relaxed and everything will fall into place.” Clack said the toughest defense he has faced as a Sun Devil was Oklahoma in the 1983 Fiesta Bowl. Despite losing to the Devils 32-21, the Sooners held Clack to 29 yards in 11 carries. “That Oklahoma defense was better than Oklahoma State’s defense is this year,” Clack said. “But Oklahoma State's is more balanced and more solid.” Leading the Devils with eight touchdowns in 1982 and nine scores in 1983, Clack earned second team Pac-10 honors in both seasons. Some pre-season polls, however, place Clack mi their All-America squad. Sport magazine featured Clack on the cover of its September issue and picked ASU to win the national title. “I can say I agree with them,” Clack said, "but we can’t look at that right now. We have to concentrate on our first game and see how well we do there. “If things go well throughout the year, then we can look back and say, ‘Hey, we’ve worked hard for that No. l bid. We’ve been successful.’” Clack needs only 482 rushing yards to become ASU’s ninth player to surpass 2,000 career rushing yards. Only one thing could prevent him from at­ taining that milestone this season — in­ juries. “What I’m really going to concentrate on is trying to stay healthy throughout the whole year,” Clack said. “Hopefully everything else will fall into place.” Lo o k in g For a N ew W ard rob e? BUFFM.O EXCHANGE BUYmL-TRADE 3 EastSfh 9. Timi*tr>iTî»iH> 968-2667 Darryl C lack slips the grasp of a Stanford defender in pursuit of m ors yardage. C lack led the Pac-10 In rushing last year. tU N ffW A & K Q M W M Your weekend place to eat W E SERVE SH AKES • CO KE • TAB • S P R IT E • D R . P E P P E R • M IL K • C O F F E E • D O N U T S • F R U IT P IE S • O .J . • F IS H , C H I C K E N & B B Q B E E F S A N D W IC H E S • F R IE S • SUNDAES • HAM BURGERS N • C H E E S E B U R G E R S • ETC. IN U f THE M EM O RIAL UNION W E E K -E N D S P E C IA L LU N EXT D o u b le B u r g e r F rie s S take TO M e d . B e v e ra g e W eekdays 7 a m.-5 p.m. THE I Satu rday 8 a m.-4 p.m. p Reg. $2.46 GAM E CASH % Special OR RO O M $2.29 COUPONS Weekday Hours Weekend Hours M o n .-F ri. 7:30 a.m .-7 p.m. Sat. 9 a .m .-7 p.m. • S u n . 11 a.m .-8 p.m . i State Press Thursday, Septem ber 6 , 1984 Page 16 Mixture of youth, veterans keeps archers in high gear Also returning are Debbie Ochs, Robyn Horn and Maureen Frank. Ochs, along with Wallace, competed in the Olympic trials for the United States. Horn returned after a fourth-place finish at last year’s collegiate nationals, while Frank finished at a lofty second place. The two outstanding freshmen Rhodes is high on are Kristin Schwartzkopf and Terri Pesho. Schwartzkopf was the State Triple-A Champion and also competed in the Olym­ pic trials. Pesho also joined the other Lady Devils at the Olympic trials. The men lose only one top archer; Jay Barrs has graduated. Barrs finished first at last year’s collegiate nationals. The men should be led by Lee Tinkey, who finished in second place to Barrs at last year’s nationals. Also returning are Marie McKinney and Rick Betts. Rhodes: ‘With a lot of McKinney, from Canada, was supposed to athletes returning, we should compete in the Canadian Olympic trials. However, Canada did not «id up sending a do as well as last year.’ team to the Olympics. Despite having a shoulder injury that kept recently concluded Summer Olympic Games at Los Angeles. He lost to fellow him out of the Olympic trials last summer, Betts is expected to come back this year and American Darrell Pace. regain the form he had before the injury. Looking forward to the upcoming season, “ I lode for him to do a lot better this coach Sheri Rhodes is very optimistic year,” Rhodes said. “Now that he is over his “With a lot of athletes returning, we injury, I believe he can come back even bet­ should do as well as last year,” Rhodes said. “Now that most of our archers know how ter and stronger.” Rhodes also forsees great things from our system works, I am looking for more in­ Guy Gerig and Peter Ellenoff, both dividual improvements, though.” freshmen from New York. On the women’s side, all are returning Rhodes sees James Madison University with the addition of two outstanding as the stiffest national competition. It will freshmen. Leading the list of returnees is Rebecca be the toughest in the individual competition for the women, while for the men Colorado Wallace. Northwestern is always a tough match. Wallace, a senior from Sierra Vista, Ariz., The Devils open their season on October finished third at the amateur nationals, as well as finishing third at last year’s col­ 13-14 as they compete in the Duel in the Desert. legiate nationals. By STEVE RICHMAN Sports Writer The sport of archery is often overlooked and even put down. However, like most other sports it requires a high level of skill and dedication. For archery, the amount of media and public attention is definitely lacking. However, those in the sport realize this is due mainly to ignorance more than to disinterest. The ASU archery team is unique in many different respects. First, it trains in an area that is perfect for archery. Second, it has one of the best training facilities in the country. And third, its assistant coach, Rick McKinney, is the second best archer in the world. McKinney won a silver medal in the ALMOST $1.50 Vi liter Long Island Ice Teas 50ou' BEER & WINE SERVED MENU OR BUFFET Eat-in or take-out O pen 7 D ays 829-1222 Haagen D azs Natural Ice Cream. Adult Magazines Groceries. Ice. Wines over 40 Imported Beers mile W of Mill on Universitv 839 W. Univefwtv. Temp* Ul 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT a M O D ER N • A E R O B IC S • B R E A K D AN CE FREE SOFT DREW W/8UFFP PURCHASE 967-9079 ★ A LL AM ERICAN TRAINING C EN TER ★ •BARBER STYLING Beard Styling Pencil Waves A LL AM ERICAN AER O BICS C EN TER / fa * /# •CAREFREE CURLS 1848 E. University Tempe, Arizona •PERMS Zotos Body or Curly 9 6 6 -4 1 1 0 1850 E. 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